“ u: WESTERN GUARDIAN gaENTS: Mrs John Pond. 8i Church Streets-Phone ll! ‘ SUMMERS]!!! and PRINCE COUNT! News. Subscription. Advertising should “be left with inn. Pond. nmmenlde: . T-tiquw? . g Bakery. water Street. Mao-k Gandet. 07 Granville tract. " n, Guardian will be delivered to any " homo in Summcrlido by ier Boy at 2c per slay or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this servfpg p; . i" yo" or“, w lilo poy responsible for dellverlea on your route. N ulumn in reacrwd for new: of MM Yiaraian may be bougnl dolly at any of the following .0... m .. 5 _ Bookgtorc, Water Street. Gourllea Drugstore. Water Street, Tor-onus (v g —ATTENDING CONVENTION — a: IIIIPIPIL but Idvdrllllng of n Mr, Gerald 311w“ of the “rm o! .AAND ' >asaavwaul=nnl r- z "If. I” IHSUHHHEE ALL Q1155 RALPH HUTTART Sumzzzcrsfdc Ii VBORDEN I Wendell- Ma N ill, mt year old aon of Kline and Mrrmasgz: MacNeill of Charlottetown under- Wem 8 Serious appendix operation iln the P. E. I. Hospital about a Fdafiéfi. “iifidtluhi? “‘i§§’i.§'i§“°‘ l that he la recovering rfioely. am -____ Private Austin Maclnnis of the Princess Lpuise Fusiliers, Halifax 7-5 Wendi"! leave with his parents llggfidggd Mrs. Fred Maclnnls of . i WlI'*She andMacI isist ‘“-" "“"_“‘,:','.',fi,““:.i.|-’r°i; "Lt-ramble "I in ltellrdntreal attelilging ti; sfifififif '_ “Igloo Tisley Darrach of Borden ls "'1'", tion of the National Shoe Retail- W“ "h" °‘ "i" “mf- thaisuwg trend‘! m ch“‘°tm°‘”" ers Association which is being hold mlnsemmve KW“ =94" "all" °° ' . at the Mount Ryoal Hotel, Moli- '-\\'A1\'TE"-3“i“° “f”? WP‘ ireal. He was accompanied a Mr. LB, Carleioii SidinS- L 375 n “ 2‘- 3heen__5_ y s ~ KINKORA _-———- sivyvrlglinféfliilgt}; mm, o“ -RETUII\ED rnoiu amor- Cl. kovember um {ABLE TRIP- Tlielr many friends i L,,41g_u.g.1l_ are welcoming home Mrs. (Dru j Sutherland. Summerslde, Mrs. John “_\G|§TR[\‘]‘E'S COURT - bans. Lower Bfidqeue‘. and Mrs. A "Km. Dill-by held Court this Sflhilfmflll. Centreville Bedeque. fiblldhllfufd several prohibition who have recently returned from "f, A pilflv wus fined ten dol- most enjoyable two months visit flat-find elm; m. being in the with friends in different points in 1'5 of lqucr contrary to the Western Canada. --S. Fmssis.“ l . AnQll-ler party un- -——-—_i____ Act was fined $10) —The YOlmg People of Central fill...‘ and costs or thrce months iBedeque United Church entertain- mmvn... illicit spirits in his pos- ed the Summerslde Young People fimj,_§_ to a delightful Halloween Party i» receiztlyfia SA very {Lolly tinge was , , . TING; Spell . ummers e mem erg ex- ‘ti. a - - a .- ‘ ' m m r or - - iiiird griiitsi Church of Sung; camy?_s_ 5 t l‘ 110591 nside lS C011’ "ting a series] 01115535110 m “"55 l“ wlmm -Mrs. Maurice Bowen and Mr. lilo in" "*5 We“ Rel" A- A- George Blsho a , _ _ k, left on Wednesday rwd “do Qggsgg; 328:“ on an exten ed visit to Ottawa ivil 51°“ “l m“ ML Hoddmott where they will be the guests oi I T0111 . Mrs. W.G. Cliurch formerl r t] Bfld- ' y o1 ‘ulaligflli? f,g;}_"n§§e,§,‘§ 811d the Summerside. They will later vlsli , M“ nlnetmn on Friday w“ friends in New York and Boston.- cliiczcdgbi‘ Si“ 341* Bimini 59d‘ ‘ p, Mrs. Jock Mocha-pd of Sum- gfsidellild charge of the music.- add J0 PRrL-HTII-YZTPRESBYSTLER- I p; fl|[lR(il— Rcv. J. B. one. c t 0A.. i\Illll5't‘l' oi Central Chur t . o iricouver aiiri irlirlrderfiatglr loaf 13,19 r- tilcneial flSFFilll Y 0 e _ 1'95 - ; church in Canada. is now ry p ' a tour of all the Prcsbytsr- s .. Churrlies in Canada. Blcliil Wilt: ' n l lllelgypgldllltlfiif? tlide lglgirid 33,1‘?! OTTAWA, Nov. 5-(CP)—Mob- ‘Ilouhl-iqnd “H? 55 to 55ml; i»; 5;, ilization of five additional com_ llllficfillffll’ Charlottetown. Sun- 1150195 1°!‘ 511° Cflnidil" Fmestrl’ mm; Qml “i LQnz Rival- ii-i Corps has been authorized. De- ey${,,n,,‘5,,_ In ma. 5.3mm; he fence Minister Ralston told the -, btjm? swam“ a. gummgrsqyle l-Iouse of Commons today as_ he a ma“ mnrcll At this ser-‘fce lstarted a review of army deve op- I; mans choir and quartette will men“- ’i‘lill thc Praise. Rev. Wm. Ver- The new companies will bring 1.9m..." o. summcrslde ghumh the strcngth of the corps to 25 * ‘ . ,- ;_ compnn es. ‘end-s B °°"'“'.§‘,?,‘,",1"‘§,’§,f,9 33,35 The Minister said since the be- s ginning of the present year 41.- ' 843 fléillll and 2.0M officers of the _E.\.TERTA‘ 4D__On Monday Cana an army were sent over- ening Catcher 27th a. large nwn- 5°35 Wane Pm-lecwd 97°31'51" 1°‘: ' cf friends and neighbors ga:li- °V¢TWR5 movemfi" this y?" Wt“ d a, m9 home c; Mn and M;‘5_.COmp1€le except for the armored lgigll 0w l, Lower Malpeqlq ,0 division which would move in the lor their s Lorne Bennett 0f n93!‘ future- ., l; C _ E_ who i5 serving wi h Canada's army establishment lllcj“ ms forces. The gatherlng| overseas now consisted of the called to ordcr by Mr. Duncvn 1st. 2nd and 3rd divisions. the cCougan. Alter a few remarks by iirmv tank '- chairman. a complimentary ad- thousands ss was read by Mr. Kentford troops, att. “Fnilc Mi-._James MacKal/l In Canada the army establisih iie the presentation of a purse d. ment included the 4th division uni‘- Louie although taken bvi and the 5th (armored) dlvisloii. u: $01M l" 1115 P1988111“ 531d In addition. mobilization of the ‘ tivc manner, and all lolned three brigade 31-01195 of a “l, Hull!!! F01" HE'S a 3°15’ GMd‘ division and the aditicna. fores- llailaaceiicioiu lunch was eerv=d t“, companies had been author. tliewomeifs lnsiltute assisted by izéd‘ The” was also the realm”. hostess. and the remainder of am“, o‘ some 150006 “mm evriiiiic iwis spent in Bridge and Canadian “.00” ‘were on duw ring. Music l)f‘llig furnished by| m Nywloundland and - husscll MacKenzie and Mr. Inrueg‘ “" ‘Hardim The overseas trip from which he _ . ' _ returned Monday had been .,SLCCESSFUL TEA “The A“, ifanned to sec Canadian forces ' “W” 5”?“ he“ “d” m“ there to consult witr Lt -Gen A ‘likes of the Ssteis of stMarvs a ' Mcfiaughton ‘to “an; of m" “'25 m" on m St‘ Pa“ a the task Canadian ‘forces face iii l on Tuesday and Wednesday i- was a grunt success from ev- gigfwPmi" Kmqdom‘ h’ bwome brigade of corps and manv and army informed on conditions -‘“"di‘°i'"-T“@ W" “b!” V" E fhere mi m meet the British iiitracuvc and laden with d “mph "an experience that l! m and tsmntfiig dishes. ‘llie ‘iweie killl busy waiting on §§f,,,§,',‘,’,§’,_..““ hupiratmn but’ l many v..i r. 'ho atronizsd .. wlTllflfiiiirilifiV ‘lvoi-k 00th had Caggfixgatbrorrii: geegjtfig glucwfi “Y” “"'~‘Y °i “WM and “my he fold the House as he describ- ules whvh found a ready 5519- ed visit to the Canadian forces ‘Em i "m" “'9 supper “m who arise "holding an important W05 V'.‘l‘y gratifying fllld l-hC pa“ of the “new litrsofihs Convent and ladies of u; can s" ti,“ the morale is ‘ W115" “e "9'?’ smteful m l“ good-and I‘ can say that without “heiilfd luluuke 1111025 51ml t‘ rewrvotlon." Co'. Ralston said. NPS- Col. Ralstoii said he found the ~llISCELLANEOUS SHOWER --{,‘l,°§§§d hafly-beg,’ ‘K23; ‘Bhbus and friends from participation in the great eight wood. Bedequo and Summfl- day manoeuvres of the British crgliaihcirsggilgiii: lamewoxfodlltlgig ‘army held recently. (“any gvklmifig‘ N6‘, aria w ten_| One of the great lessons learn- il l miscclluiicous shower to games was the importance of the M . laéili ‘i?"ii.i°“'...li‘°..‘i..t°. fi‘.’.,'}‘,',}‘“.2}_.°,§‘,.‘,‘.§i?f,,,”""’“ s" "P "Y ‘ '1 l1 ' mid... ...".::...."":.i.-i a. ca"°"""' ‘l°'f. ~ w“ . on on air-k and whiw aia~°ia .'aia°°"'-'r'i‘“"v°§. "$30351 vg-thzosirliigeusrtgazinsgdogy gmous éatlafacttllion a l Canadtgan Iilterirard. pianist. fol m, “b wascegtlectlzefi at. er sys m “l. the bride-to-be was escort- m,,§',.,'e,,.,m 515° ‘ the seat of honor by Mffl- the tremendous need of ood mtyilfifatlglmmfliflr. lfltolatefi‘: maintenance for army veh glen l" wheelcd “lea othenglali; de- agid’ ‘Fdedhltllie ‘autism’ the ctet ‘illtfldthbarrels full to over flow- igeirgrskabllfir 3.3m‘ 00d the s if. ' l ~ " m testgngg. tlghlltvheflllgclléilgactifl; t 1m heard ad glowln! referenlcc Pmml» FINN!» were 0960041‘rganoguvrgrlafrgmsiigag-ialln artms Henderson and officers." he added ‘ “ale. Chafes ' ,°'K° Shara. The verses "1 found the ma‘ of the cana- m" b .1. n. Mac- dlan ‘corps in m: line onlv 4o showed l’ Mrs. lmlm’ M“ "M"! 91""! miles from the enemy were fullv hgimzhwml Murray "ranked aware of what their Job was and n "W grin; table. Mrs. Andcr- lww lo do l; sn-Qnd "Mush! thanked all "These were men with strong M", “,"’,"<'ed an invite‘ bodies. clear heads and hearts of .. A ‘mivstnfiher in he}; new oak who realized their resoon. lllllioilr rim‘ -"\r sons and elbillty and r haven't any doubt 10., w “w”! Wt the evfl- that thew wou'd have a warm rc- i», ma; curs"; *""".-;'. ,., . .. . l. .. ~ , -_ now fer o a l w h F" F098 a JOl-V buttre": the fortress of [w p.110“... freedom. i _ o,‘ thfhljd (gggflfiage but also to train. work and be ready for any job, any time. anv where thev may be needed to see that the enemy's plans are frus- trated and to help to defeat him." - l-Ie referred to the Spitsbergen son expedition and the manner in which Canadian troops had dis- niaved the standard of their tralnino in deatroyinv mines, wip- h-"I wleh d l . - '-’ h . - harpiness in chef billet-ll}? MR ‘has i, Atlvuerommewmrrooo .. Mmi m. aim ing ut coal u lien and de- ,, "flCUTlC iéxonwqfi Illtllllgtlfl! the redlilmztation. ‘ "our", Qfiflflfl“ _ , Col. Balaton said he conferred ‘~ " cvtkunroda tall ._. ' with Prime Miniatu- " end other British leaders. He had anode inquiries u to "the P08- the West ‘- ed by the Canadians in these war‘ °""""“-‘ l¥if€0£$'.§.%°li'.ia. ... George w. son had mentioned the role of the army_ yesterday and the De- fence Minister said "I may say the role ‘of the army will be no minor one.’ To date the nav and the air force had played t. e major part but it was the army which must gyeatually strike "the decisive o .' ed resistance and counter-offen- sive Wlltill the time tomes." Rev. W. A. Paterson accompanied ' by his son Douglas were recent visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Ronald McKenna was a re- cent visitor to Summerside. On his return trip lie was accompanied by hi! Blfiief-ln-Iaw Miss Kathleen Cameron. who spent a few days in Elmsdale the guest of Mrs. Ronald McKenna. Ramsay and Kenneth Home spent the week-end at their homes in Elmsdale and Rosebank. An enjoyable card party and dmre were hold on Monday. Oct. 27th at the home of Mr. James Kinch, Alma. Prlzrs were won by Mrs. W. B. McLellan and Sgt. Erskine Smith of Bloomfield. A delicious lunch was sarved by the dies present who aslsted Mrs. Andrew Kinch. Mr. Lester Klnch and his sster Mrs. Melvina Brown returned by motor to Boston on Tuesday after. spending their holidays at their home in Alma. They were accom- panied bv their father Mr. James ‘Kinch who will spend the yvinterf months in the U. S. A. I Mrs. Corneluis O'Brien of Alma left for a visit to the U.S.A., on Wednesday. Oct. 29th and her many friends wish Iier a pleasant oliday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, spent Saturday in the Western‘ Capitol. Mr. George Wallace, his son! John and Mrs. Wallace also Miss Jean Wallace motored to Col-man on Saturday Nov. 1st, and spent a brief visit with Mrs. Albert Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doyle, Campbellton. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien on Saturday last. A recent visitor in Alberton and Elmsdale was Mr. Peter Burke. general proprietor of the Bellevue Hotel, Tignish. ' Mr. Gerald Malley of Halifax is at present on a visit with his par- enis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malley. Alberton. LAC Charles Rix of the R.C.A.F., at Moncton spent a furlough at the home of his mother. Mrs. Colin Rix recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinnon spent a few days recently at Tig- nish. Friends regret to heaar of the in- dispositlon of Mrs. John lirlsworth. Dock Road, and hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Angela. O'Brien, student at Notre Dame Convent. Mlscouche. spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D.‘ O'Brien. l Mr. James McCarthy has re- turned to his home in Brockton after spending some time in New Brunswick. Corporal Raymond Moklcr of lMoncton spent a short furlough iwlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Richard Mokler. The many friends of Mr. Martin iMurphy, Campbellton regret learn that he is ill with pneumonia land hope for his speedy recovery. j Hon. Aniies Gallant and Mrs, Gallant of Bloomfield are receiving congratulahons on the arrival of a son at their home recently. | I Halloween passed quietly in this vicinity and the young people amused themsclvcs by games, candy making. etc. etc. Election of Laliuardia ls confirmed. WASHINGTON. Nov, S—(AP)- Results of the off-year elections. headed by Mayor F. H. LaCluardiaa mum to office in New York show- ed tonight that the voting generally ran Just about true to form. LflUllBfdlliB winning of a third lei-m by a 133.841 plunlit . smaller than those he enloved in is nevi- ous victories, constituted no uoaei. I-[Lg opponent. District Attorney William O‘Dw,ver of Brooklyn. had 90mm, support from Tammany‘ Hall and Democratic leaders alt ou h president Roosevelt endorsed May°r"lnal return showed iiaaau ‘M dis, l. 2.56s for a-o O The role of the army was "arm- I Elmsllalg i... viginity ".‘Z.’;“‘£.§.‘..E.'1.°;“'ifi _ Agreed to help. One new member Imer recruitin campilfln W85 I 91°‘ Mhs. Preston Darrach of Borden gffileévetglfingalgfiaiiiism gom her hus- Great Britain. ' a e “mm h‘ Women's Social Club met at the hm‘? °f MTS- Ralph Leard on Wed. "Ii-Bl! with fourteen members pre- utes of last meeting were redd and adopted. Mrs. Sutherland reported that eighteen blocks ha/d been Riven out for the autograph uiir, putting on a supper. The members was welcomed at this meeting. A delicious lunch was served by tho hostess assisted by Mrs. Willard Mard- Next lilace of meeting is at the home of Mrs. Ralph Toouibs. Meeting closed with the Miz-pah Benediction. _A_. M1‘. ROY Sher of Borden left last week for New G asgow, N. S. Friends of Mrs. Otis MacAssey who has been ill at her home ncre for the past month, will be pleased to liearn that she is able to be out aga n. Mrs. James leighlizer of Char- lottetown. spent a few days in Bor- den recently. Miss Jennie MacDonald. student at U. C. C.. Charlottetown, spent SID EQG PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE DOES INDIGESTICN ‘. WIlllllP Y0l| BELCW THE BELT? "lb Your Forgotten "Z8" For The Kind 0| Relief That Helps Make You Ruin’ To Go belbfore than hulf_ of your dlgcetfon fl done ow the belt — in your 2K feet of bowele. o when fndigution atrikea, try lomethlng allszhtiilgaheiiligutlon in ‘the etomech AND It You may need f: Carter's Little Liver Sig; 01621.13‘ “i” '" "r "'"""-~ I I m1 t ' Ll l and one Afterimage‘. Tltlftl.tlllllifvll.ylflzflllgdlblgllog rcctlona. They help wake up l larger Sow of the B main digestive Juiced in your atom- ach AND bowels-help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way. Then moat follrl let the kind of relief that $.'."‘.v'a’."€‘i..'?§.‘3’.‘§f.'.'.2°{?. '°‘" '1'“ '" "v Little Liver Pllla from yaifr-‘ixggllflfiif Dort from members of Parliament and the public. The minister spoke proudly of the Vcilllmfl-W response of Canadian inen to the call to arms and said in six months 105.773 were enlisted in the navy. the active army and the air force. “It seems to me that Canada's war activities are nothing to apolo- gize for and nothing to de route.“ he said. “In men, in munit ons and i" 11101193’ they constitute a tremen- dous effort and I want. to assure the House they we shall keep right on." The minister's summary of the activities of the National War Ser- vices Department including the compulsory calling of men to the army by war services minister Thor- son. Col. Ralstorl hadn't finished his speach when the House adloumed and he will continue tomorrow. Dominion Debt increases the weekend with her parents James V. and Mrs. MacDonald. '- Many friends here will be int-tr“ ested to learn that Mr. Kenneth; MacAleer who left here a while cgo for Montreal has enlisted with the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps and is taking a, six months course in electrical work. This is the turd son of Mr, and Mrs. James Niac- Aleer to give their services to their country. One son. William ‘s a gunner in England and another son James has Joined the navy and i". now taking a. course in signalling at St. Hyacinthe. Quebec. Mrs. Elmer Roberts of Bord-en is visiting in Charlottetown where h-"r husband is stationed as an account- Tvlt at the Charlottetown Armour- es. The regular card party of the Borden parish was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening with cizht tables playing. Ladies prize was W0ll by Mrs. A. P. Ceretti, gents by Mr. John Noonan with consolation pric- es going to Mrs. L. Hcckett nntl Mr. Richard Ferguson. After finch had been served bv the ladies play- ing was resumed for the freeze-nut which was won by Mr. Leo Doyle. , Mrs. Maurice Lodge and sons Graham and Malcolm left on Tues- dav morning for Fsqulmalt, B. C. where her husband l: stationed with m» Canadian navy she was 000*"- panled as "r as Moncton by Mrs. Ralph Toombs- Mrs. Reginald Rodgers who ow burn gpvnflliw n few M"! with r-l- pffbfc; It Mow-Ion, ‘N. H. ""tlll‘.‘l"d toAher home in Borden on Tues "lfy. Ralston says no Top limit on Armed forces OTTAWA, Nov. 5—(CP)—Cana- Ma's army (Program for 1042 will be consldere bv the War Comm..- tee of the Cabinet in the light of a preliminary survey of the coun- try's manpower, Defence Minisser Rallston mid the House of Commons o a Fresh from a trip overseas l0 visit the Canadian corps and Brit- lsh military leaders the miniswr said no corps in the United King- dom ls more completely organized as to corps and line-of-oommuni- cation troop!- Rep ing directly to questions from onservatlves as to the oblwi- lve of Canada's armed services the minister said no top limit had been set. His answer was to quote Prime Minister Mackenzie Kings words at the Lord Mayor's banquet In Mn- don: "Canada is determined to con- tiéibutlsthto the utmost of her reng .' A "'I'hat does not limit the num- ber of divisions," he said. "You can not count that in divisions." The minister said the early 511m" i h f months since 65$. "slim? meen 35 been snared where 37,000 were asked. Factors responsible were unex- ted demands for more men for hi: air force and war lndusir and difficulty in convincinl more if army needed men. To remedy t e last condition he appealed for sup-a. gially at. rigglit, or when or o _ iambic, and relief a ladly W600!!! d" . "°’“l§§i:.';°‘lii>o°§: i131‘: cleaullneen by blood of its im untiel. Auk at any Hartman“ 800151185- llching, Burning, Stinging Eczema or Salt llhonin Ec ma or colt rlicuin n it ia commonly called. ciinslrl-rs... ... . T 9 m tlio affected part. is exposed‘; hands laced in bot water are moat un- ed. - 5mg l; Blood 31w ‘ haced on the knowledge thetirighredlillnggm zcsemqocand other dkinmtlzubloc. m chilled by In counter for B. B. B. Prico 91-00 I 1'0"‘!- Tia '1'. llilburn 00., uiaiud. Tamw- 0M- 3377431301 CYITAWA. Nov, 5~(CPi-—Tlie net debt of Canada_ increased $377,431,801 in the fiscal lyear ending March 31. i941, saldthe public accounts of W. C, Carl’.- deputy minister of finance, tabled in the Commons today by Fin. ance Minister Ilslcy. The total net debt of the Do- minion at the close of the fiscal year was $3.648.69l.448. Total expenditures of the gov- ernment in 1940-41 were $1.249.- 60l.446. this being thesum of or- dinary, war and special expendu tures, operating losses of and non- active advances to government- owned enterprises. capital ex- penditures and other charges in- . - ' dlancl and results of voluntary enlistment same Week? ago 9°“ Neflmln . on the heels of an outline of the‘ ‘epmwrs “ere “we” to undermmd REVEAL U-BOAT (Continued from page 1) submarines "will be ose to nse. But. the Admiral added, tna won, "as wl to the United Kingdom in some ll 000 merchant ships. shores and then location of the at of Commons last night. The minis ter told the Commons that "mor by the Canadian navy. The announcements hereland a R. ur l _~ T}, m g nights during August. tlgvitsligzttlzdnwggazlrsowlngcell); ffeifllqQi and 013mb" m3“ m the three We‘ battle slowl but surely was oeing tlnessed by the fact that "Ellie-B. lo data c1054; on 40,000,000 inns of such raids on Italy as were launch- cargo have been safely transported 9d 1mm Unlwd Killidom has" Qakville were the first official 0on- i R. A, F, DROPS (Continued from page i) last three months by bcmber mm- oniy a short time" befloregthe Nazi mind lumrui "mne- C Since the RAJ‘. made fewer eptember icedlng months, the amount of ex- .‘ plosives loosed in each attack was described as tremendous. The it was ea‘d. included only . Attacks on southern Italy have been made by the Mediterranean The twp disclosures by Mr. Mac- ccmmand. _ donald-first that the subs were It was reported authoritatively operating near Newfoundland’: that the German battleships - Scharnliorst and Gneisenau and tacks by a corvette and an air force the German cruiser Prinz Eugen coastal plane-were prompted oy n. have been hit repeatedly in 1.500 reporter's request for elaboration oi the minister's speech in the House since they were docked on the to 2,000 individual plane attacks west coast of France. The war- ships were said to be in various than one" Nazi sub had been suinlr. stages of repair, German found e source said some lanes recently have been firmation of such reports that 118d “on against vile cable of British war. So there was no marine circles or at New York. surprise in - m ad d at Halifax. focal flfiflmifil “ffldéfigm” e we an point of Canadian naval activities. are understood u, h“ British aircraft e bee equipped with a device to cut bal- New York marine observers said 1mm cabkm three ships of a convoy were sunk by Nazi U-boats less than 280 TlllPS from St. John's. Newfoundland. several months ago. Unofficial re- ports in New York said Canadian planes based at the island's zapital had sunk several of the subs. A group of survivors o_f a torpe- doed. ship reached Halifax some the torpedoing occurred near the‘ Newfoundland coast. Naval authorities at Ottawa re- called that in the first Great War| the German underwater craft ‘Rd operated more than once Just 25 to 30 miles off Halifax. and that at least one ship was torpedoed lust a few miles from Halifax. "Spotter submarines lay silent near the mouths of east coast harbors in the last war to radio information about outbound convoys. lnktcrprgedbglhe War (Continued froi-ri page 1) the Russian battle line, threat- ening an early German sweep into the Caucasus. is all but stripping the high comnr-qi in London of any choice as io where that clash is to come. o u a If it comes in the Caucasus, unquestionably it will be in the most difficult sector of the war front for the British to reach in adequate force and with secure communica- tion lines, From Crimean bases Nazi cluding the write-down of assess. Total revenues, including spec. ial receipts and various was SB72.l69.645. Total outlays for war purposes were 3778424391. Included in this sum was $26379065 representing loans and advances charged to" active assets, leaving net war out- lays at $752,045,328. These loans and advances included purchase of railway equipment leased to railway companies, and advances t0 the Canadian Government merchant marine and to com- inodlty companies by the muni- tions and supp'y department, the latter amounting to 39.890792. Of the net war expenditures. S3B0.344.766 went to army ser- vices; S88.l62.5ll, navy services; Royal Canadian Air Force. 54.- 771532: British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. 8121501922: internment operations, $805,203 and sundry. $2.084.620. The munitions and supply de_ partment required $79.676556 and other departments $24,415,087 from the total of net war expenditures. The report said that subsidies paid provinces since July. 1867, to Mai-ch 3i. totalled $574,444,529. Finnish paper Comments on ll. S. demand HELSINKI. Nov. 5—(AP)-The United States’ demand‘ that Fin- land quit fighting Rus=ia is an effort to open the Murmansk- g Moscow railroad to Brtish-Amer- ican supplies and also to release "the Russian forces we have tied down on a long front." the news- paper Sancmat contended tonight. Russia still holds "strategically- vital parts of our land." Finland's leading newspaper declared. and compliance with the United States demand would mean "sacrificing the mllitaiel security which through the utmos exertions of our army and the whole nation we have achieved on our eastern borders." Finland has not vet announced an answer to State Secretary Cor- dell Hull's note that Finland risk- ed loss of United States friend- ship if she kept on fighting Russia. WAN ED-BOY NORFOLK ARUNDEL CASTLE. Enilland. Nov, L-The Duchess of Norfolk has given birth to her third child Duke -a daughter-leaving the still without a. male heir. using B. B. B. to help cleanse the credits. ' , A Believe Loss (Continued from page 1) stored in it. pumper from the Air Force at the Charlottetown Airport was rushed to the scene and stood oy but it was not put into action. About 2500 feet of hose was used in fighting the blaze and at an early hour this morning, when the majority of the building had collapsed. the deluge set was in action, This consisted of three hoses linked together roducing one stream of water w ich was being applied chiefly to the burn- ing heap of coal. It was not until about ll o'clock that the fire began to subside leaving only a riddled shell. Most of this tottered and fell to the ground leaving only the walla of the annex on the south still Fortunately which was only slight, was from the south west fanning the flames clear 0f nearby buildings. The Central Christian Church. behind the hall aiid facing on Kent street escaped without any damage. A little farther away, also on Kent Street was the Naval Barracks. Several explosions occurred in to the various sections. These were bfiieved to be caused by drums of o . Thousands of citizens stood around the block watching the fire. Some of the stock in the School supply was carried out be- fore the flameg reached that part and the street was white with papers which were scattered about. bombers are likely to render Russia's naval strength in the Black sea an almost negligible element in the fight to defend the Caucasus unless British air power is thrown heavily into action there. The Russians in the Crimea. still have an un_ certain hold on the slender Kerch peninsula, which juts eastward to close proximity with the Caucasus shores of Kcrch strait. But the terrain has few natural obstacles to aid a die-hard defensive stand. Once across Kerch strait in force, the Germans would have turned the Rostov corner and the Don defence line from the rearxIt might well result in splitting clear apart the Rus- sian armies in the Caucasus and those now apparently failing back under pressure in the Don-Donets basin toward the Volga. The speed of the German advance upon Rcstov and through the Crimea. ha: left Britain little time to organize and dispatch the man-size and fully equipped army she would need there. Japan rushes Diplomat to Washington (By Max Hill) (Associated Press Staff Writer) g TOKYO. Nov. 5—iAP;—-Saburo Kurusu, the dapper diplomat who signed the alliance for Japan, is flying to the United States in a new hurry-up effort to ease the Ml. mittedly “very ‘serious situation’ in the Pacific. it was announced today. The urgency of his mission was beiokened by the fact that ihe China Clipper xvas being held two days at Hong Kong to make cin- nectioiis with the plane in Jvfilch Kurusu already is en route from Tokyo. (Secretary Hull said the United States had nothing to do with Ku- rusus mission except to extend the usual courtesies of travel. Sources close to l-lull said the Pacific situ- ation is at such a critical stage that the less said about it the better.) Simultaneously. the Ja an Elma-s and Advertiser. organ of tie FUPCIK" Office, boldly called oii the Uiired States to “take the i1 lit turn in the road" or “lace the a ternalives." The gist of a seven-point nwflraiii. which the paper said the United States must adopt if any agreement were reached, called for withdra wal of American lnflucnce from me Far East. recognition of Japanese military. diplomatic and economic conquests of the past decade, and acquiescence in Japan's "new order" for reater East Asia. ( ewlng this combination of special mission and strong language, well-informed Japanese n Miniia said that Kurusus flight was Jap- an's last effort to preserve price. that he was acting as personal on- _ ilWa y with them. Boys and girls were gathering , armfuls of books and taking them Expansion of Shipbuilding In Canada tions Minister Howe today announc- time shipbuilding program, with negotiations under way for con- anld an additional 50 merchant ves- se s. After referring to the laying of keels in Canada for two large de- stroyers of the Tribal class. Mr. Howe said in his statement:- "Invcstigations also are in pro- gress with a. view to further poa- in industry in this country to a po nt where even larger vessels may be produced." The minister said that extensive facilities for ship repairs now are being provided at an estimated cost o "By this means a system. has been evolved whicvrwlll permit na- val and merchant vessels operating in the Atlantic and which have been damaged by enemy actron or other cause to put into Canadian ports for repair," Mr. Howe said. "This important innovation not. Kingdom repair facilities but will weclude the danger of enemy bombing while in port." the increase in the shipbuilding program was issued only a few hours aft/er his speech to the House of Commons in which he gave an | outline of construction work ac- complished so far. I The Minister said the 2a addlt- i ional mlnesweepera will oe "of a l size substantially larger than those made heretofore in Canada." "rhe 18 trawlers would be used [OA mine- sweeplng but would be suitable for fishing after the war. _ In addition to ships already l launched, Canadian yaida were working on the construction of i more than 230 other riava. units. i The 50 extra cargo-boats would be delivered in 1043 raising the ul- ; timate cargo-vessel constructiorj program to l53 ships at an estimat- l ed cost of nearly 975010.000 ‘ll ey ' will be of 9.300 tons deadweight. In- ' eluded in the cargo-ship program are l0 vessels of 4.700 tons. ‘ Ship repair facilities ocina lpro- i vided include construction o a i floating drydock and other docking i facilities; extension of a numberf i l of piers to provide suitable berth- ing facilitieag‘ and additional mn- ‘ chine shop buildings and tools Contraris had been let for repair of naval and armed vessels to an approximate amount of 3100.000. The minister did not say the ex- vcy both of Premier Toio and F.‘ l- eign Minister Togo. and that. he imrrlcd important instructions lv-l lievrd to define Japan's filial oosit- Ion.) In any event. Kurusirs visit to Washington is expect/xi to bring W!‘ protracted Japan zse-Amcrican con-l versationa to a climactic stoic- act location of the repiir yards. JUST mRTN-a 1-1"! It takes 40 years for light from the stai- Arcturus to reach the iearth with light tmvelling at 183.- 00) mile: a second. be carrying fenders as pmtec-l Clarice Corniicr. 3. Stella Richard. 3. Rota McDonald v1 dred Harper. 3. B?i‘lifitl‘3li.f high command would Germans to sprcad fnriwisc along the 000st. in an atzcmpi io take zhe Yalla positions from the roar. city of Fcodosiva only 55 short of Kerch. a hxxilgclieorl i". the Caucasus. Genus-Ii fighting beyond Simforopol in the f $4,500,000. drive on sevdsfripol. big Soviet nav- ll base 40 milcs iIRVlIV. this front. also was so l Q Do ynu know the six simple ‘ ruin-s for , budgeting your income ?'l’lic firs! is : i Pay no more than a irockh an laryjhr I a month's rent. What ure the other I five? This bnukli-l gives Ilium to you. ll divides the r-x [ii-rises you mull meg; l for marrinzll nnil iiiifiiurrii-il persona earning various lnrmiii-a. The hook- let is called "Making flic moat of your Income.” It helps you to dnjue! that. Many pngvn urr prnviilcrl for your personal Illfllillirflndlll in this handy Puvkvl Illrmn Budget Book- let. Simply fill out and aend the coupon and you’ll receive a copy free. N Q R T H A M E R I C A N |- | F E Budgelzllggglfizlelfigrec copy of Pocket Memo N- .._.__1 Address-m ' u. ham-lions a- r. s. srnvi-txsox] Dlatrlvf Mim-igera 140 Richmond 5t. ‘ ....,...___._____...__.izil TIGNISH CONVENT Honor Roll for October;- Grade X—l. Marcella lzeChir, 2. " B: ti" ck. Grade IX“ l. Fl r- 2._ Margaret Gaiitlci. d. 0...]... (311.5: the building as the flames spread VH1- Grade VIII——l. Doris flux-pox". 2. Frances Gaudet. 3. Lorraine Gaudgt, Grade VII-l. Rrid Gaiidot. 2, Grade VI-l. Betty 51inch Grade V-l. Lori-nine A1 ' ~ 2. Lena Gavin. 3. Dur- Grade IV-l. .1: fill . ' Aldona P21". . 3. Olive Pcrilx Grade III l. Frances Pesiqv. 2 Iris MacDonald 3. Jcanctiv Pun-y Germans report Crimea defenders Split three ways BER-LIN. NOV. 5--(APJ~—A Ger- QITAWA’ m,“ 5 _(cp) _Mimi_ man spearhead driving through the Yaila Mountain; ivhzch servo ihe ed an expansion of Canada-s Wm“ Russians as a natural fortress was claimed tonight i0 have reached ihe Black sea to split the some; de- struction o‘ m mammal 55 Cob Jenders of Crimea in‘o three seg- vetfcs, 25 minesweepera, 16 trawlers, mem‘;- This manoeuvre claimed by the enabie the In its attcmpt to wnvr-i" ‘n0 big peninsula into a base for at- tack 0n the Caucasus to the east. another Gemnnn unit ‘as reported. sible development of the shlpbuild- pounding beyond- ma“ ‘ burned -nut miles In southwestern Grimm. a third army apparently was Nous 0f ii)‘. ~lziiiucd to German airmcii \\'(‘i be raining l‘.\'])l().\l\'f‘5 on ihat city to cut 01f any Sovii-t nlicmpt to escape by sea and also that port useless for the Red fleet. to make Regarding the Moscow front. the only will avoid congestion of United (ffgggzmid ‘ma We“ “we- Si‘ attacks on the sovict cfilazlnl. and on the industrial city of Gorki. 2.10 Mr. Howe‘: statement disclosed mil“ ‘° m‘ '3“ to claim Cwirnaii air fiicllCSl, Coughing Colds Ifthbrié‘: irrita- tion in upper bronchial tubcs. coughing. mus- cular soreness or tlfZ1\l"°55""3' lieve such misery- M091"- Wm], animprovcd"VapoRubMas588¢~ With this more thorough "BB9" mgnt, the poultlcc-and-vflpol‘ action of Vicks Vniwnlgmlggii: effectively PEIIETIITES irr diam‘ P5558885 with soothing ‘Iii. and vapors" . srmourrs c cimc or hack like a worming p0: h"), plaster. . . 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